:"v:VS : :.K .• • • Lf! } . £4 I" / Ce°lr*i w *Ya ' • - - . • CRIER 5 &/e^Ur ^ el C Co//r SPECIAL =•» vy. : V-MsM Gffe COLLECTION versizs 'n CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION •'''A- Vol. No 15 Z 797 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 No. 1 i Seven Additions To Staff Listed For 1940-41 Term PROFESSORS, NURSES, DIRECTOR OF DORMI­ TORIES, DEAN OF WOMEN POSITIONS CHANGED . With four new faculty members, two new nurses, and a new director of dormitories signed for the 1940-41 term, the college staff again reaches its foirmer proportions. Acting as head of the Speech and Drama Department is Miss Margaret Whyte Stevenson, substituting for Russell Lembke, on leave of absence at Yale University. Formerly of the Wenatchee school system, she was radio program di­ rector, and supervised the Apple Blos­ som Festival for several years. Miss Stevenson holds the B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Wash­ ington and was at one time on the summer faculty there. Successor to Marfearet Coffin Holmes as Dean of Women is Miss Minerva Elworthy, also a graduate of 32 STUDENTS IN ORGANIZED CO-OP Methodists Work Out Board System This quarter a student co-op has been formed at the Methodist Church here in Ellensburg. Rev. and Mrs. iFrederick L. Pedersen head the or­ ganization which has at present 28 . men and four women on its lists. The primary purpose of this co-op is to enable students living ("batch­ ing") off campus to get experience in- an organization of this type so they may, in the future,' form organ­ ized co-ops of' the same nature for themselves. It offers students an op­ portunity to have regular, well-bal­ anced meals at a cost within the reach of almost all. The running expenses of the co-op are carried by the members—no funds of any sort come from anywhere else. Each member deposits $5 (to be later returned) and pays $2.50 per week. Every person is expected to "do his bit" either by washing dishes or help­ ing prepare meals. An hour a day is the average time put in by each member on these tasks. Mr. and Mrs. Pedersen each put in their hour a day and sit with the students at meals. Breakfast is prepared by the mem­ bers themselves—lunch and dinner handled^ by a cook who comes in for - thatpurpose. In .answer to the question of fur­ ther expansion in the co-op Mr. Ped­ ersen stated that if, at the end of this quarter, the co-op had been success­ ful, it might be expanded to 60 or more members. But this would mean opening another larger dining room which would have to be heated from the church central furnace (a matter of burning fuel seven days a week). WELCOMING MEET HELD OCT. 3 " Advice to ^ old and new students alike was heard at the opening day assembly last week where speakers, introduced by Chairman Harold Barto, included President Robert E McConnell, Dean H. J. Whitney, A. S. B. Prexy Wayne Roberg, and A. W. S. President Maryon Cotton all gave welcoming addresses in their official capacities. Also on the program was community singing led by Wayne Hertz and accompanied by Juanita Davies. MUSIC HEADS LIST IN ASSEMBLY Faculty Travels 'Included In Schedule 'IStudents of C. W. C. E. can look forward to a quarter of splendid as­ semblies," declared Mr. Barto, in re­ leasing the fall schedule. Seven pro­ grams have been scheduled for music lovers the remaining three present interesting speakers. The first speaker will be Miss Dor­ othy Dean, who next Tuesday will tell of her summer trip to Hawaii and Orient. On October 22, D. Robert Smith, organist, will present the first musical program, in a return engage­ ment he was here last year. The re­ mainder of the schedule reads as fol­ lows: October 29: Mr. Barto—"Economic and Military Aspects of the Far East." November 5: Open. November 12: E. W. C. E. Choir. November 19: College Orchestra (evening). November 25: John Bonnett—Or­ ganist (evening). November 28: College Band. December 3: Mills Duo-Violin and Piano. *! December 12: Liquid Air demon­ stration. December 13: Christmas Concert (evening). CLASS MEETINGS Class meetngs will be held Thursday, October 10, 1940, at 10 A. M. The Jiepiors wil) meet in Class­ room 109 the Juniors, in Administration Building 309 the Sophomores, in Classroom 228 and the Freshmen, in Classroom 130. These meetings are for the purpose of electing class office rs therefore, all students are urged to be present. SCHEDULE SHOWS YEARBOOK PHOTOS PLANNEDJ10NDAY Procedure, Appointments Listed Civil Aeronautics Authority Offers Pilot Training Here 20 STUDENTS ENROLLED IN LOCAL GROUND SCHOOL WORK UNDER SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS MINERVA ELWORTHY the University of Washington, where she earned the M. A. degree in his­ tory. She has attended U. C. L. A., working toward a doctor's degree, has. traveled in Europe and holds teaching (Continued on Page 4) , MUSIC DEPARTMENT« ENROLMENT GAINS With enrolments greater than last year's peak, campus music organiza­ tions began work this week. A tura- eut of 115 is reported in the a cappella clioir,: led by Wayne S. Hertz, head of the department. Cloice Myers' band shows over 40, while the orchestra rolls listed 35 Milton Steinhardt is the director here. Miss Juanita Dav­ ies, instructor in piano, and supervisor of music education in the College Ele­ mentary School completes the music department. Three members of the faculty are scheduled to conduct clinic demonstra­ tions at the WEA meet in Yakima next week. Messrs. Hertz, Steinhardt and Myers will lecture and demon­ strate trends in their respective fields. 129 GRADUATES OF 1940 CLASSES EARN_P0SITI0NS Kindergarten, Primary Levels Lead In placing more than 78 per cent of the total graduates eligible in teaching positions, Dr. Samuelson, placement director, states that the 1939-1940 year nearly reached the .19.38-1939 peak when 78.3 per cent of the graduates considered were placed. "However," said Dr. Samuelson, "I expect to place several more during the next month in emergency vacan­ cies, bringing the percentage up to last year's level." Of the 46 men graduated, only 29 were placed, while 100 of the 119 women graduates received positions. The placement of teachers of the kindergarten and primary grade levels was 98 per cent of those eligible, 48 per cent of those considered in the intermediate grade levels and 37 per cent in the upper grade and junior high levels. Fifty-seven of the 76 B. A. degree candidates were placed in teaching po­ sitions. A list o graduates and their positions will appear in an early issue of the Crier. Hyakem individual portraits will be taken all next week by Kennell-ElTis Studios of Seattle in the Visual Edu­ cation room starting at 8:30 a. m. Monday and thereafter until proto- graphers "give out." All students xegistered are entitled to a sitting now. Only wintex- quarter entrants will be taken on the second visit. Appointments will appear on the bulletin board in alphabetical order. If anyone is unable to meet his ap­ pointment, he should notify Oral Baker, Editor Bob Kocher, Business Manager, or Mr. H. G. Hogue, Hy­ akem Adviser, for a change of date. Students are urged to use vacant pe­ riods during the forenoon if possible before the photographers become tired. A few hints given by the Hyakem staff: Remember, the cost of the photos is already covered by your entrance fees. ' All students, of course, should" look their best girls are advised not to "have their hair done" just before the sitting. CWCE ENROLMENT SEES INCREASE Total Exceeds 1939-40 Registration by Five The student enrolment this term .is slightly above that of a year ago ac cording to word from the Registrar's Office. The enrolment figure on Mon­ day was 750, which is five more than the total last year, and there will be a few late comers this week. "We are pleased that the enrolment has held up this autumn because several insti­ tutions have been experiencing small decreases due to Army recruiting," President Robert E. McConnell said. He predicted that the total enrolment for the three quarters of the academic year would likewise be as large as last year when the total reached 891 An analysis of the enrolment has not yet been made to ascertain the num bers in each class. NEED YELL KING With the failure of Dick Anderson, last year's leader, to return to school! this fall comes the need of a new yell king. Anyone having information leading to the nomination qpd election of a man or woman, men ox* women, is asked to contact the ASB officers. Yoo Hoo, Hear the Bugle Call Or, No Salvation In This Army By DICK SPARKS Perhaps, ere many moons have van-*, same general direction and do not ished beyond yon far horizon, many of the male citizens, students and gen­ eral loiterers about the campus will find themselves by some complicated combination of circumstances,, con­ fronting a rough arid ungentlemanly ^looking fellow wearing three chevrons en either sleeve,, who prefaces his re­ marks with the suggestion, that the salvation ,of." our Democratic ideals might be hastened if the individuals concerned undertook an immediate and drastic revision of certain por­ tions of their,, anatomy, paying par- ticulaiv attention to the location of chins, stomachs, shoulders and per­ haps certain less well known items. Ke will use methods, no doubt, that are less than subtle, 'but very effec­ tive. On that momentous occasion, the cbjects of this attention will realize that the Burke-Wadsworth bill is no longer a 'bone of contention in a Con­ gressional dogfight, but rather, a grim reality. Having demonstrated to the satisfaction of an Army medical offi­ cer that his vision is keen enough to enable him to distinguish certain ob­ jects at a reasonable distance, that he has teeth in the number and dis tribution deemed necessary in order to reduce Army "chow" to small chough. chunks :.to germit swaltowing, and that his feet tend to point in the CATHOLIC GROUPS PLAN WORK, PLAY The Catholic gix*ls of C. W. C. E. leathered .for the first time this quax-- ter for breakfast in the Blue Room of the New York Cafe. The bx-eakfast was served at 9:30, immediately after first mass last Sunday. Judith Van Lammeren, breakfast chairman, intro­ duced the speaker, Wayne Roberg, president' of Newman Club, campus Catholic organization, and also Asso­ ciated Student Body px-esident. Mr. Roberggave a brief summary of New­ man drib activities. Dorothea Heath s}oko briefly concerning the merits oi the organization. There will be a pax*ty for the Cath­ olic boys and girls on the campus Octpber 12, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Louis Fitterer, 506 N. Walnut Street. • All the Catholic boys and gix-ls are urged to attend. New club cfficex-s will be elected befox-e the party commences Saturday, therefore it is important that all Newman Club members attend this meeting and party. Miss Amanda Hebeler is the Newman Club adviser. C. W. C. E. students have an op^ portunity to participate in the na-. tional defense program throuigh the Civilian Pilot Training course in ac­ tion here now. The course is offered in the Science Department, with Dr. Newschwander in charge of the ground school the Civil Aeronautics 'Authority has sent a pilot, Mr. John Vickers, to give the actual flying in­ struction. The ground school meets eight hours weekly to study navigation and meteorology. Flyinlg instruction time is arranged with the individual stu­ dents. The Ellensburg Municipal Airport located two miles north of the college is used as the home field for the training planes. A student must have eight hours of dual flying before he is allowed to solo. Following the solo he must have 27 more hours, or a total of 35 flying hours, before he is allowed to take the examination to secure a pi­ lot's license the examination covers the ground school work. Upon com­ pletion of this work and receiving of a pilot's license, the student pilot is liable to call for further work in the United States- Army Air Corps. C. W. C. E. has been assigned a quota of 20 students for the autumn term, in which the ground school work has already started. The list of stu­ dents enrolled in the course this quar­ ter has not yet been released. The Civil Aeronautics Authority, which is in control of the Civilian Pilot Training program, has set forth the following requirements: Only citi­ zens of the United States will be ac­ cepted for training. Applicants must have reached the 19th but not the 26th birthday. Applicants who are undergraduates and enrolled for full college work must have had at least one full year of accredited "college work. Applicants who are no longer in college must have completed at least two full years of accredited col­ lege work. Applicants must meet the physical requirements for a student pilot certificate as determined by a designated Civil Aeronautics medical (Continued on Page 4) tux-n up at. the ends, the conscript will find himself enrolled somewhat as fol­ lows: Droopsnoot, Gus, Private, Col A. 201 Infantry. Not only does, this mean that Gus Droopsnoot is in the Army, but it also means that he is beginning at the very Bottom of the scale as a private, than.which there is no lower, and it also means that he has been asisgned to A Company of the 201st Regiment of Infantry. Gus will find out at a later date- what Infantry means, and will no doubt cast envious glances at the fortunate fellows in the Field Artillery, who in turn cast equally envious glances at the boys who ended up in the Coast Artillery, who wish they were in a Signal Corp? outfit, the members of which wish they were in the Infantry. Gus will probably remain in the Infantry, wish he were in the Navy, and attempt to lick the pants off anyone who dares to intimate that the 201st is riot the best Regiment in the. entire , Army. Gus will be given a uniform which he will no be able to give back. He may wish to continue weax'inV* his own suit with the vertical paint brush stripe with contrasting checks on a plaid background, but the Army will insist that he looks much better in a size 18 collar arid a size'5-hat, and at ngiay.be rigfet^ In time, ' " (Continiied on ftige'4V FETEDAT SOCIAL May Effect Organization In what is probably the first step toward an off-campus men's organ­ ization, the men of Munson Hall, cam­ pus dormitory, entertained off-campus men at a fireside in the hall last Sat­ urday evening. Speakers on the pro­ gram including Dean H. J. Whitney and campus leadex-s, expressed the need and desire for such an organiza­ tion, emphasizing the increase in male college enrolment. Informal in nature, the evening was spent at cards, ping pong, and im­ promptu "bull sessions." Refresh­ ments—cider and doughnuts—were served to 70 men a group represent­ ing the^largest affair of this kind in recent campus history. Much credit for the -success of the party and for the new attitude of the men of Munson toward outsiders is due to Housemother Faye Maynard and the house officers, under Oral Baker, president. SOCIAL CALENDAR OCTOBER 11-17, 1940 October 11 — Physical Education Play Night for all girls, 7 to 9 p. m. October 12 — Church parties, 7:30 p. m. | October 13—Fix'st of a series of welcoming firesides for new girls,' sponsored by the Sophomore "Service • •Society, 6:30-8:30. ! October 15 —• 10:00 assembly, Miss Dorothy Dean.. , . j October 17 — 10:00 assembly—Roy Dickinson, Institute of 'Family Rela?' tions speaker. ' wvy. xv % site* H E PLANNED Parker Heads Club For Year Welcome to a new college year. As students you are the most important part of our entire organization. By your cooperation and service college community standards will reach a new peak. May your social and academic life be full of worth while experiences throughout the school year of 1940 and '41. Sincerely yours, frTO|E ROBERG, A. §, B. President. 42554 Club President Omar Parker an­ nounces the first meeting of the He- xodeteans, campus history club, was held Tuesday, October 8. This meet­ ing was primarily for organization purposes. Any students interested in joining this organization should check the fol­ lowing requirements: Have at least a . "B" average be a major or minor in History or have 10 hours elective in History. Those wishing to join should contact Mr. Parker immedi- ately. - The club Vplans three forums per quarter,, one each on national, inter­ national, and campus problems. So­ cial highlights of the year include a- cider and doughnut party at the home of Dr. Carstensen, club adviser, a bean feed, and banquet. Club officers' for the year include- Mr. Parker, px-esident Elsa Griffith, vice president and social commission­ er and Anne Brukctta, secretary. AWS SPONSOR TEA, FIRESIDE As the major campus organization, the Associated Women Students put on two major social functions during Frosh weeli. Under Maryon Cotton, A. W. S. president, the group spon- sox*ed an all-«girl fireside at Sue Lom­ bard Hall, campus girls' dormitory, Saturday evening. Over 250 guests participated in an evening of games, dancing, program and eats. Assisted by the Sophomore (Stervice Society active members and alumni, and-a group of Freshman women, the A. W. S. council held its annual wel­ coming tea Sunday afternoon. At the table decorated in a fall theme of aut­ umn leaves anc^ gold tapers, House- niothers Mary Reynolds, Lulu Rainey and Faye Maynard and Miss Dortha- le.e Horne presided. Observers esti­ mated over half the student bc^.jtnd faculty attended this function.
THE CAMPUS CRIER CAMPUS CRIER PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of tie * CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION i For last minute news covc-rage or advertising service call the editor. Main j 5S4. or the business manager, Main 6S1 Meabcr ftssociorted Gofle&iaie Press " -T Distributor cf Cblie&lale Di6est 1 KQRCSOFTSS FOR NA71WM. ATVERT1S3KS BT National Advertising Service, Inc. CaUe&c Pa&IisbenSiprcsezifli:* j 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. j Caucs • KSIM • LSS JUSCIXS • SU r«KSC3 I STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ... FACULTY ADVISER SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR _LOREN TROXEL . OMAR PARKER DR. DONALD E. MACRAE MATT TOMAC ELDON LINDSAY] LOUIS HENDRIX | SPECIAL WRITERS \ Betty Biner. Anne Bruketts. Marx Helen Beirius, Shirley Hand, Mary Loaise' Sloan, Mona Jane Mogren. Lois Stewarr. Jackie Laws. Jessie Louden. Lois j Hammili. Alice Hamilton, L-ovelia Gregory, Cecelia He win. Judith Van Lam- j meren, Eugene Shanver, Eugene Marx, Leslie Kay, Ed Neher. Herbert Legg,' Melvin Hunter. Andrew Nealley.^Jack HasBrouck. Elsa Griffith. By Way of Introduction With a new administration, new students and a new editorial staff, we find it necessary to state now the policies of the Campus Crier, as formulated by the editorial "we". Perhaps we should take this issue of the Crier as an example and point out to you what we have done, and what you can do. In keeping with the "student participation" keynote of the ASB administration, we are including new features, news articles and general make-up dedicated to that purpose. More space is being given to clubs, dormitories, off-campus groups, and churches. News from all departments shall be included in proportion to the extent their work promotes the college program. As the need arises, student opinion shall be solicited through the Crier, in whatever form advisable. Students wishing to express vews on issues educa­ tional, political, social, or campus, are invited to write to the Crier, in whose columns these views may be publicized. Letters to the editor should be signed the letter will be published with or with­ out the signature, as the writer wishes. Any criticism of the Crier, contents or staff, will be accepted and printed under the same conditions. Let us look forward to a year of improvement, with all working constructively, purpose in mind, for the honor of student and school. P VU-c ' VJ i\ A\ /li J? It -MS DEAN _ T £ A ($A •! 'LULSACP 1 Nicholson Drug Store | Prescription Pharmacist | Wekoiae Old and New Students Drugs & Sundries. Open Even g 1 Main 722 315 X. Pearl f i 3 THE LAUNDRY |0F PUKE MATERLVL3 li 13 Yoa Need Never Hesitate to Send Year Most Delicate Fabrics to THE K. E. LAUNDRY MAIN 40 Goals Posted In this, the first issue of the 1940-41 Crier, may we add our bit to the words of wisdom and welcome aimed at Freshmen and transfers. We are interested primarily in Freshmen, since the rest of you are acquainted with college life, and what it has to offer. Among the things about which you have not heard are these to whch we are now calling your attention. Three scholar­ ships of financial value are given at the end of the school year to outstanding students. One, the J. E. Goettge Scholarship, is awarded to a high-ranking freshman boy the others, the AWS Recognition Award go to one dormitory girl and one off-jeampus girl, of any class it is not impossible for a Freshman to win, as has been proven in the near past. For further information, con­ sult your General Catalog. Keep these in mind, add one to your list of aims and goals, and "become properly motivated". Wanted The Right Bnglit Minds * BY ELDON LINDSAY, FEATURE EDITOR As the Campus Crier grows to its full status as an expression of**the aspirations and asininities of its appended campus, it seems appropriate that a thorough and effective feature department would spring into being and flourish like the green bay tree or the dandelion. Features have been, and may continue to be, in the main, sporadic and uninspired. This has not been, and will not be—if the condition continues—a lack of capacity on the part of our campus writers, but purely a lack of exertion. It is intended—with a childish optimism—to induce, stimulate, black-mail, or coerce, the bright minds of this campus to operate in the production of feature material. In such a program, it is impossible that our Bright-Mind-Sleuth can more than scratch the surface. In the absence of reliable and valid tests, he must rely on his judgment, which is notoriously bad. It is a feeble, but cherished, hope that there may exist on the campus bright minds who will show their light before men, and not hide it under a bushel, as Shakespeare says. If there be any among us with a secret and inhibited feature-itch let him come forth. He is needed and is sure of a welcome. Here and there in this week's paper may be found inklings of its developing feature policy. This week may find us wanting in many things—all of them supply-able by the right bright minds. We want to emphasize the need of the right bright minds. Gos­ sip-writers, or others, whose stuff reeks with what Dick Sparks calls "cawn-pone and side meat"—or gushy junk of a thousand kinds—are avoidable only if competent feature-writers kick through with good stuff. It is up to you, the campus to kick through with a few competent feature-writers. After all, this is your paper, and you pay for it through the nose. T. B. CONTROL SEEN AS EDUCATION TASK "We can control tuberculosis only through education, and therefore must contact the embryo teacher who may spread information as he goes into the field," declared Dr. John E. Nel­ son of Seattle in assembly last week. The lecture, concerning' tuberculosis and its victims, was illustrated with stereoptican slides. Examinations, re­ sulting from the answering of ques tiohnaires, are being held this week. RECEPTION HONORS COLLEGE FACULTY At a formal reception Thursday eveninfe, October 3, President and Mrs. Robert E. McConnell honored the college faculty in the West Room: of Kamola Hall. Included on the pro gram were violin selections by Milton Steinhardt, of the music department Zinnias and lighted tapers deco­ rated the table at which Miss Mary Egan and Miss Dorothy Dean pre sided. Girls of the AWS councils as­ sisted about the rooms. Of Frosh and Men Last week on this sober institution of education, inebriation, and lassitude descended a locust-like host which competent experts have diagnosed as freshmen. A freshman suffersvfrom definitions which describe him variously In some quarters, and at some times he is regarded as the transition point between the vegetable and the animal kingdom, a motile amoeba with still a trace of the plant-like chlorophyll, or greenness, in his jelly-like protoplasm. Numerous of our more tolerant upper- classmen contend zealously that fresh­ men are practically human, and ought Yowsah, dear stewed-ents, Kampus j to be accorded at least the degree of Korn is with you once again. Fori respect we would grant to a brisk Ne- frosh, transfers, and others new to the | asderthal of the Lower Paleolithic. KAMPUS KORN FOR THE BEST CARMICHAEL Ice Cream MAID-O'-CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk Products Co. Kampus, ye critic presents his simpli fied guide to CWCE natural phe­ nomena: THE LIBRARY: Across from Hic- key's hamburger joint. A large white building- ... the home of free ink (five steps right, one left, next to the fountain). Features include: 1. A complete file of Esquire magazines 2. An informal, breezy (get it) at- n'osphere 3. Four levels of fairly se­ cluded stacks. TH K* AD BUILDING: The large, Gothic, Brick structure housing the student lounge, the Little Art The­ atre, and the Wednesday night dances. Features include: 1. The metatarsal posterior thighbone of an Eohippus 2. The natural dancing class (daily at four bells) 3. Professor Nicholas E. Hinch. JIUNSON HALL: Across from Sue Lombard. A square, brick building housing ^some of the more violent cases. Features include: 1. James I.ounsherry: 2. Two ping-pong tables ! sn Act of God. The society for the prevention of sleeping before midnight. (Continued in later issue) Whether we like it or not, it most be admitted that the frosh are here. The frosh, like the poor, we shall al­ ways have with us. About all that csn be done about them has been done during the freshman week. They have been doused, detrousered, humiliated, downtrodden, and compelled to wear pigtails and green ribbons in order to give them the appropriate amoeba- attitude toward the life of the college. Now that the freshmen have been given the hoist from behind, it is ap­ propriate that they be given the keys to the college, with an invitation to make themselves as much at home as their battered egos will permit. With­ out further ado, we would enjoy intro­ ducing them to several of the familiar college customs. Custom I—The Dean. This is a fire-breathing monster which lurks in a cavern, the '-jenial guardian of the college Avernus. 'Freshmen enter the cavern at their own peril if not cov­ ered with life insurance. Life insur­ ance companies recognize a dean as RAY'S MARKET Quality Meats and Seafoods MAIN 58 4TH & PINE SafewayStores Quality Foods For Less GILMOUR & GILMOUR FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Prompt Service 308 N. Pearl St. Main 283 & 104 More | Hosiery Beauty I With j Humming Birds 1 You can't be well dressed § unless your hosiery is per- | feet in every detail. And | hosiery beauty with wear § is what you are looking for. | HUMMING BIRD \ HOSIERY | combines rare loveliness | with hidden values that f mesn quality plus wear- § Read the Specifications § Wrap that tells all you § want to know about the f manufacture of these stock- § ings. If s around each pair. | 79c to ?1.15 MORGAN'S! Personal Stationery All printed, both sheets and envelopes with your name and address— 200 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES $1.25 EDensburg Book & Stationery Co. CRYSTAL GARDENS BOWLING ALLEY Special afternoon prices. Free instructions. Tennis Supplies. Rackets restrung and repaired- Ask for RUSS HEARD* Took in the Frosh dance Friday night and the "Y" dance Saturday night. Nice crowd both places. Fit- terer*s outfit which played Friday, proved very popular at Playland Park in Yakima this summer. Same old music at the "Y" . . . same bunch of snooty high school gals . . . said to one, quote, "Let's take in a show" she answers, quote, "Have you a ear?", unquote—"brrrrrrrrrr. The younger swing set is all agog over a new number in the boogie- woogie style. The new opus bears the title "Beat it Daddy, Eight to the Ear." It was written by that legen­ dary Texas honkeytonk pianist, Peck Kelly. Most authorities agree that Pack is tops among jazz pianists but £o far they have been unable to entice him from his honkeytonk in El Paso. Guess that's the dope. Have you a yen to unburden your soul? A pet gripe? A heart that needs solace? Write to Kampus Korn, Box 486 . . . thanks. CHURCH PARTIES Parties will be held for col­ lege students at the various churches on Satnrday eve­ ning, October 12, beginning at 7:30 a. m. AD are invited. Custom II—The Girl (or the Boy). This is a peculiar .institution, sup­ posedly socializing, but actually the thing which causes women to devote themselves to a life of professional teaching, and men to a long and pros­ perous bachelorhood in the sheep- herding field. Custom HI—The Midnight Oil- This custom is one which comes into vogue about a week before the examinations at the end of a quarter come due. It is theoretically for purposes of study. Actually, it is a device whereby one fits himself for the ordeal of the ex­ amination by becoming too tired to care. Custom IV—The Book. This is a totally innocent-looking compendium of reading material, which infrequent­ ly infects supposedly immune indi­ viduals with the customary occupa­ tional disease of school teachers, Rnowledgitis. Custom V — The Football Hero. This is a thing which needs only a caterpillar tread to qualify as an army tank. It is unable to function by itself, but is set in motion and driven by an official coordinator, or coach. The only thing which we can logi­ cally and truthfully say to the frosh is that these customs are inviolable and must be respected, at least in open nee ting. Otherwise, we heartily and unenthusiastically welcome the fresh­ men into our midst, realizing that they really aren't bad guys. HOUGHTON'S Shoe Re-New INVISIBLE HALF SOLES PHONE BED * tn 249 W. Fourth St. EDoBbnt ATTIRE ARRAY By MARY HELEN BEMUS The first day of school began with the array of the latest fall clothes. This week has been oodles of fun for the clothes-conscious gals, for they have had a variety of places to show off their latest wardrobes. Seen on the campus with a strictly collegiate air was Betty Ostrander, wearing a burnt sugar, hip-length, man-tailored jacket over a biege skirt and white shark-skin blouse with pearls at her neck. Next in line of campus cuties was Anita Geppi sauntering around the cam­ pus enjoying the full beauty of the rain, wearing a ''pork-pie" roller of biege gabardine. Friday evenirtj dancing was another place to view the latest in girls' new woolen dresses seen among them was Harriet Hogue who held the spotlight by wearing a two-tone green wool jersey dress and completing her outfit with brown spectators. Lastly the great day for the coeds to strut their fineries was in Kamola Hall at the Welcoming Tea. Charlotte White was seen dazzling her professors with a black, silk-crepe dress with a gathered skirt on a gold sequin studded blouse, and collar of the same material. The Nifty Barber Shop 315 North Mam Street HAIRCUTS 35c FRANK MEYER Clothiers - Furnishers - Shoeists Hie Green Lantern I Home Cooking Home Baking | Mrs. Nell Williams I 402 North Pearl St. I For Complete BEAUTY SERVICE visit Jean's Beauty Shop Balcony—Ostrander Drag Co. Phone RED 4112 GIRLS for that special date we spe­ cialize in the BEST OIL PERMANENTS AND ALL OTHER BEAUTY SERVICE ANN CHURCHILL 408 y2 N. Pearl Black 4371 • Entrance next to Service Drug J. N. O. THOMSON JEWELER - WATCHMAKER ENGRAVER Phone Main 71 415 NORTH PEARL STREET S WE FEATURE FORMA FROCKS and INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SEE THEM. Blanche's Apparel SHOP TAFFETA i FORMALS PASTEL COLORS 14 to 20 $8.95 HOFSTEATER'S AHL'S DAIRY San-Freze Ice Cream Plate Lunches Milk Shakes Home-Made Pies 115 WEST FOURTH STREET ' ,t Kelleher' Complete Ford Service NORTH PEARL ST. ELLENSBURG
THE CAMPUS CRIER j THE BRITE SPOT Pop & Mom Fuller will continue In the same policy that have made friends in the past. 1940 GRID SQUAD PHILLIPS* JEWELRY AMERICAN WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS GUARANTEED REPAIRING 204 E. 4th Black 4491 j NEW YORK CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOWN ASK FOR SODY-LICIOU S BOTTLED BEVERAGES if yon want the mast for yoor money. i.'.. Vt^yfV. Reesemen Rate Favorites Over Wildcats Saturday RIV ALRY KEEN AS TWO TEAMS AWAIT CONERENCE OPENER fC-CWC RECORD avages Victorious In Last Five Starts Ends Friday 250 Reasons BiiTs leer Cream" CRITTENDEN'S 307 North Pine Bosnes PHILCO RADIOS, SI 1-75 UP MAIN 73 Fourth and Pearl ^TOmpgga^ P.E DEPARTMENT I PLANS PLiYMTE j Gym Gregory Furniture Co. "Add To Yoar Handsome 'Lounge'" 504 North Pearl St. fJlT.T. MAIN 98 for Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Roofing and Fuel TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COMPANY GOFF'S SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHES BILLIARDS TOBACCOS CIGARS CIGARETTES 309 NORTH PEARL Starts SUNDAY ROUGH and READY DRAMA! Set for N"e Fridav at 7 FRANCES FARMER Raymond Walbura ADDED: TRIFLES OF IMPORTANCE (Passing Parade) Musical — Cartoon WINTER means: A CAREFUL, COMPLETE CHECK OF YOUR CAR BY COMPETENT MECHANICS AND MODERN EQUIPMENT WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS ANTI-FREEZE & OTHER WINTER NECESSITIES DRIVE IN TO & Peterson Where Your Car Is Properly Serviced Films Developed S PRINTS ONE ENLARGEMENT ALL FOR 25c Service Drag 410 NORTH PEARL Sponsored iy zhe P. EL department, a party win be for alE college Ivronien Prfriay evening at 7 o'clock: in the new gyre. The physicai education! majors and miners have selected a Flay-Nite theme for the party, ftfgfc- Irgfct of which. will be a sports-fashion parade. Weil known- college girls wiH model the latest in campus appsreL With Bulls Earlywfne in charge, smart casual spectator costumes, ten­ nis dresses, combinations, and other outfits will ce chown. Included also- fs a dance program featuring the fol­ lowing numbers-: A eLtig solo*, a toe dance number, natural dancing, and folk and American dances. In addi­ tion, a tumbling exhibition has been arranged. 'During the evening the girls will participate in games, badminton, ping- pmg and fcr-cfrtg. There wiE be sev­ eral square and American dances caffl- ed at intervals by Boris Slott and Ju­ dith Van Lammeren. Girls planning to attend are asked to dress in sports togs, skirts and ..blouses or shorts, and tennis or robber soled! shoes. Patronize Our Advertisers KRIEDEL'S STYLE SHOP Save on our 13th Anniversary Sale 13% In time for vour Fall Wardrobe I NOSER'S | Frosh and Seniors are equally important. So is yoar ap- | pearance. Drop in and let us show you campus styles | popular in every "coke 'n' smoke," at every bull session | and in every stadium from M. L T. to Minnesota, from S. | M. II to Southern Cal and from Penn to Pacific. Interwoven SOCKS STADIUM PATTERN 3 PAIRS $1.00 OTHERS, 2 Pre. $1 i $ i z OttCtM Wilson Bros. V-Sliaped. FOR -irien I JOHN B. MOSER, Manager | I "BOB" IOVB, Asst. Mgr. UAH" BOWABD, Cwpas Sep. | WILDCATS LOSE OPENER 13-12 Josfcly To Prove sburg By Jacfe HasBrmrcfc Just an ace-m-the-hole last second sprrmer play kept alive the monoton­ ous Western Washington College jinx ever the Central Washington College Wildcats when little Stan Targus, for­ mer Pe EE high ace. reached touch­ down lane, giving the Vikings a 13) te 12 victory over a fast-tiring Wildcat eleven. However, it was a Kings X gjsme, and wont effect the Cats Wrnko' conference standing-. Passes, which had bought both Cen­ tral touchdowns rn the first half, Efce- wise led to the Wildcats* defeat. Tm the ai-fated final quarter intercep— irons started the Vikings on their way both times. Wilkinson intercept­ ed a bullet-lfke pass, flung by Mate- Mc, and ran it back tot the Cats' 4Qt- yard line. Sis: plays later the Viking had scored. But the real heart break­ er' came when, with: two minutes left in the final quarter, the local eleven had a pass intercepted on their own 41-yard Tfne. Stan Targus, Viking half, rifled a pass to McCuHy, left end, who- was brought down on the 7- yard fine. Pass was goad for 35- yards. On two plays Targus gained 6 precious yards. Then on a tricky spinner he went over for the score. The first half was strictly a central show. Bobby Miller, elusive quarter­ back, caojght the Vikings asleep. He passed to Pat Martin'T red-thatched end,—the play being good for 39* yards and a touch down. Jack Sprthall tried for the extra point, but the kick went •wide- North intercepted a Bellingham pass on the opponents 23-yard line. Power plays netted 5 yards. Miller shot another touchdown pass Martin's way. Bob Coy's attempted conver­ sion went wide of the white uprights. As the squad had only been out for practice less than two weeks, Coach WIPPEL'S FOOD MART I Stores To Serve You "For service triple Call Mose WigpeP This week?, game with the Eastern Washington Savages finds the Wild­ er, lis meetfcsr their traditional oppon­ ents with equal number' of games won during the East II years. The Cat. ?ron straight games from: to ISSl, and in 19:5'2 the two teams play­ ed! a tie-, but ineligibility of one of Cheneys players', gave the Wildcats a forfeit game . The next three- years foundi the teams' breaking even, each having a tie and a win to- their credit. Beginning in I93& the Savages came out with victories in each of the four games. The records are as follows: 152S1—Cheney Kllensburg—20 War- may have terminated on ail fronts. November II, 1918, But where the Wildcats from Ellensbmla- invade the stronghold of the- Cheney Savages Saturday afternoon war will strike- agafiii. Game time will be 2 o?clbefc- It. 1.ha» been since 1935. that NSefiofeois- coached gridmen have- been able to I gain an even break with the- boy* from Eastern Washington^ Again this year as in years past Coach- Leo- Micholson will send his forces agaihat Coach Eed Reese and Company as the- certain underdogs. Cheney has broken even in two games this season. The first game against Montana State University r.I:ey lost,. C--0:. The College of Paget- Sound was the first Savage' victim: of the- year. They beat CPS 13-6'.. Paget Sound had the week before' swamped Bellingham. 12-0. Playing at B'ellmghani: last Satur­ day night the Wildcats lost to the home towners by one point, I3-121 The game didnrt count in the Confer­ ence- standings as it was just a Kings: IX affair. Reese SatfsfJef Reese after the game with Montana said, "^Frankly, I was not at all sur­ prised wrbhi the way Cheney looked against Montana in our 9-0 defeat.'T Of course the boys are green ami they made a goodly number of Twiatakpg whEcfn wHE be ironed out if we- intend to. come out on the long end of the count, bat things looke a lot more en­ couraging than they did a week ago- with calds and sickness cutting- down the team, he added. On this- side of the fence Coach Nicholson was working- Bis team out evrey night and stressing the finer points of blocking- and tackliag1. Nick failed to- comment on the teams chances- against Cheney but rather said, "Well be all over the field when that game starts." Wildcats Outweighed Cheney's line will average around. 206 pounds witit the backfield 1881 On the other hand EHensburg's line -will average about 190 and the Tigyfrfrefrf flashing: at 17a. The only change in the Wildcats lineup over last Saturday •wilt fe that Jim North will be tried at the fallback post instead of Ms regular position at left tackle. B. Morris or Joe Foger- stadt will be in the spot left open by the switch. The probable starting: lineups: ELLENSBURG If3 XT 6 XT —12 19-31— rr s TV — 7 1S32J— TV ® rr — 0) I&33i— TV s rr —IS 193'4— 79 8 TV — & — rr 9 TV — © I&3S— rr 12 79 —— IT I93.T— rr 18 TV — 0) lQg8— rr 6 TV — ® 19391— rr S TV — & I9391— rr 1 TV — 0 The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators, co-champions of the Winco Football League^, sounded a warning to their opponents that they are out for the conference honors. Unlike the Gladi­ ator team of last year, the Lutes boast a hard running attack alonjg with their famous aerial blitzkrieg vrinchi won them fame and co-cham­ pionship. Hare are few statistics on their first two games: Scores: P. L. C-, 59 Opp-. 6L First Downs: P. I*. C^ 30 Opp. 13'. Yards gained from scrimmage: P. L. C., 371 Opp. 181- Tards lost from scrimmage: P. L_ C, 68 OpPt 71. Passes attempted: P. C^. 41 Opp. 25. Passes completed: P. L_ C, 235 Opp. 12. Pet. on passes: P. 'Lt C, 683 Oppu 462. Yards gamed on passes: P. lu. C~r 3f" Opp. 143. Average gain on passes: P. C.r 13 Opp. 12- Yards lost on penalties: P- L. dr 40 Opp., 25. Nicholson blamed the defeat on lack cf condition- The Wildcats Bad fire to burn in the initial half, but bogged down considerably in the final canto. Iiard conditioning sessions are in store for the gridmen this week in preparation for the all-important Che­ ney game next Saturday. The Vikrnfc chalked up 12 first downs to Central's 9, however the local gridsters far outdistanced their keen rivals in yardage — Ia4 yards to 91. Jimmy North, 210-pound tackle AHen Goodman (he of little aH-Amer- ican fame) and George Pitt, stoEdly- built fullback were outstanding: for the Wildcats. WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" We aided the Seniors to their lofty perch and we wish to help establish for you "hazy" frosh, a sanctuary in which you may enjoy the finest of foods and too, reminisce your first experiences at CWCE. 317-31& NORTH PEARL STREET Martin Morris Coy Burnett Kerns Farris Goodman MiHer Tomlinsom Neander Jforth C'HJ&NJ&K TiKK Kranzler LTR I. Meyers L&rJbu- Ktxoth (i 0 Satterlee RGL Holmes GTL Donner REE, Taylor Q Knowles KEEL MeFarland IMP. Anderson P Bamett Infirmary Rides 1. Office Hons: Week days: 8 A. It to 4:00 P. M. Saturdays: 8 A. M. to 12 A. M. (noon). Sundays: 9:60 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. - 2. Do not use the back stairs at any time. 3. Always report illness either by telephone or in person to either nurse BEFORE you miss the class from which you wish to be excused. 4. Visiting hours are: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. 5. Patients are net allowed to receive caHers of the opposite sex while con­ fined in the infirmary. 6. For emergencies *aTi Black 5571. 7. The only entrance to the infirmary is the outside door by the tennis courts at the badr of Sue Lombard... Do not go through Sue Lom­ bard HaD. DORTHALEE HORNE, 1 Head of Health and Physi­ cal Education Dept. MISS HAWORTH, MISS McCORMICK, Nones. NOTICE AD students interested in fencing report to Coach Nich­ olson's office at 2:00 P. M- Monday or sign list in his office during that day. Trans­ fers from other physical edu­ cation courses will be arranged if warranted by a sufficient number. *:v- ' ':y J': K:.i' . - fc: 0: ^ 'f-'U- .: W&: -V.-: '• W
THE CAMPUS CRIER 3RD GRADE PUPILS RUN POSTOFFICE OPEN FOR BUSINESS HALF HOUR DAILY By MARY LOUISE SLOAN A. verjr attractive miniature post office is maintained by Miss -Gertrude Hankamp'stMrd 'grade pupils in their warier oomi in.', the College Elementary ,S'chooll. The post office, which opens fer. busihesa at 8:45 to 9 in the morn­ ings and1, at 12:45 to I in the after­ noon*, receives the patronage of many college' students and. faculty members. »3JJie present post office building1 was planned by last year's third* grade pu­ pil's and' made in the college shop. For several years previous to this, a less elaborate: building made by the pupils themselves-was used: Before opening: tHe-post office this year,, the pupils made: a comprehensive tour of the- El- Tensburg post office and: then decided iiu what post office activities they would! be able to erigage. Each, cliild! in. the class keeps an ac­ curate- record book in which, alii post office- transactions are entered! daily. The- accounts are balanced: once a week . At this time two postmasters or' postmistresses are chosen to take charge the* following week. Also ap­ pointed! are « mailman,, who takes the , mail! twice- a day to the college mail Box , and! two children who go to the • EUensiburg Post Office to. purchase the-, one-,- two-,, and three-cent stamps., isperiall delivery and airmail stamps,. ..post cardsj. and stamped, envelopes wfiicfii their post office carriies.. ,Mss Hankamp' has found' that the post office teaches the children, to- de­ velop! initiative and- a sense of re­ sponsibility and: provides an excellent .niotivation for the learning, of arith­ metic- skills.. The chili who- fills the enviable: position! of postmaster must know the value of coins,, how to make change , how to add:,. etc:. Recently the- class, has decidedi that. learning sub- tractibni willl be. a further- aid' to efr ficient post office service . AERONAUTICS ((Continued' fromr Page11)) ' authority- Two: women) students willl be eligible for training:. Fees for- the class are:: at medical! examination: fee: of $5,. a course: regi's- -tEatfoh) fee of $liOj. am individual iix- 'sacance fee of $9^. set by the1 Civil Aeronautics Authority.. Local administrative regulations ares no students shouldl apply for ground' school instruction who» does not ptaw to be ins college1 at least dur­ ing the autumn and winter quarters seven- and one-half credits will Be al­ lowed for the work. Students should not plan: to carry more than eight or nine hours of colleige work in addition to- the ground school course, "This is the second quarter that the trawiing course- has been- offered at C. W. C- E. it was offered for the firsit time during the 1940 summer "quarter, when 15 students took the -cotll'se. All have now finished the -flight instruction^ eight have- received their pilot's licenses while seven have not yet completed! their ground school tests. FACULTY ((Continued! from: Page II) experience ini the "Washington: and: California school systems.. Besides belonging to the Mortar Board So­ ciety, Miss Elworthy is a member of Phi" Beta Kappa,, scholastic fraternity, and Kappa Kappa Gamma, social so­ rority Miss La Von Oddy,. a graduate of the University of Oregon^. and: holding, the M.. A. degree from the University of Washington is the new teacher of the dance,, replacing- Miss Rosamond: Wentworth, resigned to accept a: posi­ tion at the University of Colorado For two years she was on the faculty of the University of Washington as instructor in dance' and swimming. Head Nurse Helen Haworth, a graduate of the University of Wash­ ington, was formerly iSpokane County nurse. Miss Betty McCormick is the new infirmary nurse, also a graduate cf the University of Washington. S-fened as the new second grade critic teacher in the College Elemen­ tary School is Miss Elizabeth Hos- king, holding the M.. A- degree from the University of Michigan.. She is a graduate of the Michigan State Teach­ ers College . Miss Myra Newton,, as graduate of W.. S. C. and holding, the ML A. ihi Institutional Management from Kan­ sas State College , has been named as director of dormitories.. Miss Newton has held* the assistant dietitian?s posi­ tion. in: Stevens Hall: at W.. S. C., and last year was cafeteria- manager at Highlihe High School',, near Seattle . CADET TEACHERS TOTAL 81 0O i Hi l By ALICE HAMILTON Mary -Waterstreet,. noted American" actress,, presented her program known! as- "First Ladies of the Landl"' or "A "WMfcc:. House Review,?'' in: the college auditoriunr,Tuesday,. October 8, giving impersonations of five of the most outstanding 'First Ladies of the land: Martha Washington,, ©oily Madison, Mary Todd Lincoln-, Edith 3'olling' Wilson,, andi Eleanor Roosevelt.. The- growth, of a nation^, a? well as the: growth of American women in the world of'.affairs,, was1 plainly portray­ ed' through these impersonations.. Contrasts in personalities and in char­ acteristics of the periods in history •weve demonstrated with- costumes- ex- aet replicas of those- which the First LacKes wore: and which are- now in. the- Smithsonian:' Institute . (Continued from Page l')1 Gus will! feel quite- at home- in. his uni­ form,. though, he- may be- a-, bit lonely at times and wish he- had! someone else ini with, himi to keep' himi com­ pany:. Of course^, the- Army will1 not allow this,, particularly iiu the Infan­ try,. where the men are- taught not to- bunch up. but to spread! out in, order to- offer as poor a target as possible: This is technically known-, as "deploy­ ment,"' although Gus does not know it nor does he give a hoot. However , lie will! acquire a: great many technical and! semivtechni'cali terms,. some,, highly descriptive- and full! of color,, ihi fact,. jso colorful that many of" themi eveni impart to the- very air ai distinct blue- islii tinge . (Jus-- will learn: many other- things- ms the- course of' his year:. He- will learn. |to use- and! care: for' his rifle,, how to | roll! the- Infantry pack , which is no imeani achievement,, how to execute- a i"squads right'" or "left"' andi come- out ifaeihg: fiu the right, direction! two tiines: iini successiom andi many other things which should' considerable- enhance his value in the .defense- of his country. He will! also learni many things which will insure hik comfort and well-being while: he is in the Army . Amonfg- them he will! acquire am uncanny ability to avoid unpleasant details.. He- will also learn to . keep out of sight when: not actually busy,, lest some: conscientious .Corporal or Sergeant put him-. to worli piling up rocks which the Captaini or some Lieutenant will! order hi'mi to un- pile the next day., and! last but. not least,. Private Droopsnoot will! learn: that while- the: Army may call! MnVj, lie must, be careful! what he- call's the Army- All ih) all!,,- Gus will have- a good iti'me- ih the- Army.. He: will! have: life picture- takeni ins uniform for his man- jtlie-,, and 2® years- fromi now when, he: is drawing, ai Government pension for (something: or- other,, he- will! sit: in: Ms: jclVair,. contemplate- the- softness of the | coming, generation,, pound his fist, ^Tarej. andi yell at the top of his lungs, "'Now,, by gosh,, in: my day mem were: men—and soldiers^." The list of students doing student teaching this quarter has been: re­ leased by Miss Amanda Hebelei',. Di­ rector of Training.. Those teaching in the College: Ele­ mentary School are:: Kindergarten Dorothea: He aitliy Dorothy Adams,. Helen: Ramsey,. Eva •Carlson,. Ruth, Thomas,, Team Lemieux, Virginia: Hulse:. First Grade:: Margaret Dickesoir, Marijane Hai-ltema^. Phyllis? Eivingr stonv-Hazel! Ypung,. Beatrice Henderjr son.. - . Second Grade:: Betty Cook,. Jean Corey, Phoebe Livingston Dorothy MacKinnon, Elsie Tasker . Harriet Thomas. Third Grade:: Lillian: Haselwood', Em Jane Kellogg,. Doins- Wendl'er •Loi'raine Cassidy,. Donna .Ruegell Elizabeth Blackmore Fourth. Grade:: Geneva: Beaton,, Mer- vin Carriere,. Elsa Griffith , Walter. Moser, Mildred Johnson,. Mary. Lou Distad . Mae Hagen. Fifth Grade:: Maryoni Cotton1,, Eelai Evans, Paul Bi'allier,. Stilsom Ericlfc- son,. Miarguerite Hackett,. Maxihe Hipkoe.. Sixth: Grade:: Louis Pattenaud'e Muriel Stone,. Mildred: Daniels,. John- eida Rapp Rikansrud . Toivat Saari Mary Sloan.- Miss Anderson, is the supervisor at the- Washington: Students teaching, in: the Washington: School: are:: Junior Primary:: 'Mary Sibhal'dl. First Grade:: Frances Sonner,. Eve­ lyn, Comptonv Lillian: Gustafsoni. Second: Grade:: Justine- Nevihs,, Lois Kihkade . Lois Hanf,. Margaret Mar­ tin . Third! Grade:: Janev Barry , Lillian: Gregory,. Freda. Heberl'ein , Louise Jones . iFourth: Grade:: Dagmar G'othbei^g Vivian: Lindbergh . Alpha: Aliens Beu- lali: Thomas,. Jane Myers . Elaine- Bri's- bin.. Fifth, Grade:: Helen: HilT, Harriet Murdockr,. B'onita: Chenaur , Al'ene: Ras^- mussen-,. Doris Sl'ott,. Mary Rennie Louis Hendrix,. Theai Shearer , Ruth Cbo'ke . Siixth: Grade:: B'onita: Chenaur Alene- Kasmussem. 'Supervisor at the- Junior- Hi'ghi School! is Mr:. Thompson . Students under hi's supervision! this quarter are:: I Seventh Grade:: Willis Hopkins,, I Loreni Trpxel1,, Elizabeth: Chapman . | Alice Hamilton , Margaret Butts:. Eighth Grade:: joe- Zaffaroni , Don VamRooy,. Beul'ah: Thomas,. Edward Whitley,, Wallace Kinei*..' Ninth Grade:. Edna Wilson. P ,y Definitely Milder, Cooler-Smoking decidedly Better-Tasting, Chesterfield is one up on 'em all Smokers say that Chesterfield is the one completely satisfying cigarette. Everybody who tries 'em likes 'em. Chesterfield's right combination of American and Turkish tobaccos is the best that money can buy. Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES TILL bese^ii YOU atthe r :: College Fountain f West DependabI? Stores! The Store of Friendly Service Fourth & Pine Main 53 ,24-Hour Film Service 8: Pirmts and 1 Enlargement • 25c ' Ostrander Drug Co. \r mm ) \ BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING Every Chesterfield must conform to the one right standard of size and shape for a cooler, better-tasting, definitely milder smoke (Atseen in the new film "TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A.") \ w-t Copyright 1940, LICCKTT & MYCRS TOBACCO CO. jv/as appointedl to work on the Home- | coming signi arid! preparations are jund'er way for at stunt to be put on during. Homecoming Stunt Nite . Plans are- also* under way for girls'' mixers to'be given: at regular intervals durahg. the: year . , ' Mixers" Talked" The first regular Off Campus Girls meeting was .held! last: Tuesday eve­ ning, in: the1 Off Campus Girls-' Lounge: ih the basement of the- Jidn.'ihistiratibni Building.. All! girl's1 enrolled!.in: the college not living- in: the dbrmitories are members-- of tliis organization . One oC the: most active: om the- campus , the- club- sponsors: several! major- social! events during, the: year:, flans were formuliatedl for- the- party to be Igiven: for Off (Campus boys.. A committee- BOOKSTORE ADDS EQUIPMENT New additions to the- bookstore: i'n- ' elude a storeroom: which has: ample- space to store the many new textbooks j that were- adapted by several depart­ ments this year and a complete as­ sortment of athletic equipment for physical education students. COMBS TO LECTURE AT WHITBECK MEE|T' Mi . Herb* Gombs willl hold! the: spot­ light at. the-first meeting- of the- Whit- jbeclc Club , Thursday,, October. 17v. 1M& | Combs Willi exhibit his posters , col- ! l'«ctedi ore hi's travels-around tlie world': While- this club: is primarily for i Geography majors,, anyone interested in: joining should see- Mr . Shaw,, club adviser , or co-Presidents Joe- Zaffo- :ronii andi Eoi's Hammilll.. i HARDWARE CO. I SPORTS | EQUIPMENT I All Seasons of the Year f Carter Transfer Co. General Transfer and Fuel J MAIN 91 Ml | a Whether sick or well the | f TELEPHONE I | is the college boy's best friend.. S I If he's well,, he can call his girl? | I if he's sick,, he cans call the | I nurses Who can: say which: willl | | please him: most 2' I Why write notes m class?' | | Telephone L I ELLENSBURG I TELEPHONE CO. getting around limtirtitnnt 5 T O C K| N© 5 Every day women say, "Let me: see those Berkshire Stock­ ings I've been hearing: about." omae in andi see QUALITY GRADE A MILK Earl E. Anderson Main 140 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Sporting Goods Supplies I DICK'S SHOE | % HOSPITAL t •0- « 5 "Let Us Repair Your Shoes" j* •0- . -B- ^ Corner 3rd & Pearl Black 4581i $. | SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT § | STAR SHOE SHOP I | Newly Remodeled | | 416 N. PENE ST. BLACK 4431 1 = Across From: the Stasc Depot i: iiaititiitiiiiiMtiitMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Fitterer Brothers FURNITURE to Utm anat sneeir teese I'ong- wearing BerkslKiires really' are_ ? Al smart: shades and stivlles: ,s 'BERKSHIRE STOCKING HEADQUARTERS" Camozzy-Williams Super-Service Station Ellensburg Headquarters for WINTER ACCESSORIES ANTI-FREEZE HEATERS, DEFROSTERS Super Service- 24 Hours a Day 6TH St MAIN Ellensburg •BBO*. SIGMAN'S FOURTH & PINE GROCERIES MEATS AND- PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th NEXT TO ELKS TEMPLE (BUTTER | BUTTER BUILDS BETTER BODIES | Kittitas County Dairymen's Assn.